サンクアイランドでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Make sure you check the tide times if you want to paddle in the sea otherwise it goes really far out for miles! Can be dangerous in some parts with the mud when the tides out so keep an eye out for signs of where not to go

You can't go much further south on the Holderness peninsula than Easington (if you do, you'll get wet). The church dates to the Norman period, with a 12th-century north aisle and 13th-century south aisle. There are a 14th-century clerestory and west tower, and a 15th-century chancel. Set into the wall of the north aisle is a lovely Early English doorway that may have been brought here from Birstall (Burstall) Priory, perhaps when that monastery sank into the Humber River due to erosion. Some of the north nave windows are made using Saxon grave slabs and evidence of the Saxon carvings can easily be seen.

Easy to miss, hiding behind a fence on the east side of the track.

The World War I early warning acoustic mirror 335m north east of Kilnsea Grange is one of only four known surviving examples in the north east of England, and the only known example in the country that still retains its sounding column. The device survives well and makes a significant contribution to the study of early 20th century defences in England. At their most sophisticated, the devices could identify the sounds of surface vessels or aircraft up to 25 miles (c40km) away.

Kilnsea Wetlands is intended to provide refuge for passage and wintering roosting waders that leave the adjacent Humber mudflats at high tide to roost. Plenty of birdwatchers around, although some of the pools were dry when I visited in November.

You can get to all areas from here but the marsh is usually a problem to get through

The Sound Mirror is the forerunner of radar and was intended to provide early warning of incoming enemy airships and aircraft.

A footpath will lead you through a pretty pocket of woodland near Barnoldby le Beck, where you will discover a refreshing oasis nestled amongst the trees.

TP4506 - Lockham S2456 County of Yorkshire Trig Pillar

The Cycle path all the way along the beach will reward you with a lovely ice cream from the ice cream van awaiting you at the end

Cleethorpes beach and promenade. There’s lots to do especially for kids with arcades, crazy golf, donkey rides, kids rides. Plus fish and chips, ice cream and some cafes and restaurants.

Photogenic Cleethorpes Pier was opened in 1873, originally 370 metres long now it is 102 metres. Since 2016, the pier has been owned by ‘Papas Fish & Chips’ claiming the honour of the ‘world’s biggest fish and chip restaurant’.

Photogenic Cleethorpes Pier was opened in 1873, originally 370 metres long now it is 102 metres. Since 2016, the pier has been owned by ‘Papas Fish & Chips’ claiming the honour of the ‘world’s biggest fish and chip restaurant’.

The food is delicious and very well priced. Staff are very friendly and worth a visit. You may be better off ringing them to see if you need to book a table as it got very busy. https://www.crownandanchorkilnsea.co.uk/index.html